Encryption at Rest is Not Enough
Encryption at rest is a standard requirement. It shows up on compliance checklists, passes audits, and gives security teams a defensible answer when the board asks about data protection. It…
End to End Encryption Protects Your Messages. It Does Not Protect Your Data.
End to end encryption protects your messages. It does not protect your data. That distinction matters more than most organizations realize. According to IBM’s 2025 Cost of a Data Breach…
Insider Threat Encryption: When the Attacker Already Has a Badge
The attacker in your network right now may not have broken in. They may have logged in. With a valid username and password. Through the proverbial front door. Looking exactly…
Post-Quantum Encryption: What the Mandate Gets Right and What It Misses
The federal government issued its clearest signal yet that the quantum threat is no longer theoretical.Executive Order 14409, signed June 22, 2026, mandates that federal agencies and their contractors migrate…
The Bigger the Archive, the Bigger the Target: How Donoma Built Seshat to Solve That
Enterprise archiving used to mean email. A decade ago, most organizations running an archiving solution were solving a specific, bounded problem: retain employee email for compliance, make it searchable for…
How to Avoid Ransomware: Why Stopping the Attacker Is the Wrong Goal
Most ransomware guidance focuses on keeping attackers out. Better MFA. Stronger endpoint detection. Faster patch cycles. Immutable backups. All of it matters. None of it answers the right question. The…
What Happens After a Data Breach: Two Very Different Stories
What happens after a data breach depends almost entirely on one decision made before it. Not the incident response plan. Not the cyber insurance policy. Not the forensic firm on…
Data Breach Supply Chain Cost: The Red Hat $100M Lesson
The Red Hat breach did not cost $100 million because of what attackers took. It cost $100 million because of what the stolen data unlocked. On October 1, 2025, attackers…
